 And in Rainer shine the annual Farm by the Lake festival never fails to bring out a crowd. We have a look at the famous venue and concert for this week's in focus. Farm by the Lake is known for its scenic view and in the summer, it becomes the ultimate spot for relaxation and free music. Farm by the Lake was started back in 1983 by a man named Richard Davids, although the concerts started five years ago for the 30th anniversary. Richard Davids always meant it to be just a place to come and contemplate your life and contemplate nature and so we have lots of areas around here that you can just come and just sit and visit or go look at the lake. I think everybody enjoys coming out to Farm by the Lake because it is a natural setting. It's very relaxed, it's very laid back. A lot of times we'll just place the chairs up against a tree and people will pick a chair and they'll pick a spot where they want to sit. Even with the water rain outside, the concerts will still see a crowd. The people usually come for the music, but they stay even longer to hang out with one another. I just enjoy nature working out on the trails and just enjoying everything, the concerts and helping all wherever again. The concert series is only one part of the Farm by the Lake experience. You can rent a cabin or hike and ski on over three miles of trails on the property. The non-profit is all about making it a place for everyone in the community. We do things for renting out the cabins, but so much of what we do here is much for the community as it is for just making money. And in the near future, organizers are planning to add on. Soon, there will be a bog walk by the lake. Not to mention a few new activities added for fall and winter. We're also going to start in March. We're going to have a first annual Skeeter-Beater Snowshoe race, 5k and 10k race out on Lake Lamont. And you can learn more about Farm by the Lake by checking out their Facebook page. If you enjoyed this segment of Lakeland News, please consider making a tax-deductible contribution to Lakeland PBS.